New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
MIR. CARNEGIE'S NEW BOOK.
ELACKLIs11NG INCREASES IT'S SALE.
rur GENIAL AUTHOR DISCUSSES HIS THIuMrHANl

rhant Democracy" When seen by a TRnUNH
roricr The other day the subject he laughed hear
tily. ami requesting hi, secretary sir. Bridge, tC
bring out the box Fun Of uov> paper comments aboni
the book that have been made in Eug and and Amer
ica since ;hr action OF that jury. sad:
at woud he worth $1,000 20 the publishers OF
The book for moro jury initiate the siec acc.
A. one OF ID. English editors l.s said IL Is not tho
hook but that jury which reflects upon the Queen.
or course device Of the Tories We re-
Gently bought tho newspaper that was their organ
>a WOlvcrha.Hpton and turned the GIn- against them
But the Liberal idea Is marching with firm and ir-
re.-,e tread, and believe that the day is not far
distant when equality before the law will be extend
ed 10 Britain enjoy II here
r!t Is sai that yOu strike from the shoulder In
your book asains, coercion and Inherited arstor-
racy"
- NAV lave expressed myself rather plainly.
have known coercion and the sco'n Of the privileged
clas, ly experience An uncle Of mine was thrown
into prison in scotland when a boy, just
OIr,cn has been in Ireland. for insisting upon lis
r-h OF free >pccch. 1t was such incidents aHd
their causes and effects in my own country which
blonght me - America And 10y the way, when l
wa. a boy - seventeen at Ptisbufg | got up the first
club o. 100 subscribers to THE TEIBU that
eanzei there. and the first lines wrote for pub
icaon appeared in lis column. Horace Grcr'cy
wrote nc Il letter thanks which l still keep a
ncmCnto.'
MR. BLAINE IN SCOTLAND.
"YOu good deal of Nr. Blaine in scotland
during the sumner1"
Yes, We were coaching and pcnckns together
nearly every day for three months. 1t during
that time lnat reports were published here to the
effect HAT he in bad health, when the truth
was tlat his health was perfect. lie Wonll travel
b. ca.a1gr twenty 10 ffy mile, in day with
out showing the slightest sga of fatigue. hee are
lot of Ihoiogia h. that taken OF party In
the Highlands 10y Mrs. Carnegie. Nr. Blainc appears
In many of them. ami look especially feeble
ftnfa lf ItlI II
tie heather. each Of which Mr.. Elaine appeared 10
be dong iuh justice TO the picnic. Nh Carnegie
continued:
Most Of The stories that have been told about Mr.
Blaine since lie h,s been abroad have either been
male out OF whole cloth or spoiled in the telling.
Throughvu, he has been cons scntly -imcncaa a
very Characteristic incident happcnoi at one OF the
state dimes in London. 4 ta'.nci Minister 'ooR
him 10 task his Eostic sentiments tOucAlhs Inc
oayton-bulwcr treaty While Secc'ary of state Mr.
Blaine di,clalued any spirit OF hostility In what he
had said respecting thai tfray. % which the Minis
ter replied that the hostility was moro in his tone
than Ls words 1r. Bsinc 'lrn saiI
"'Geuucuon. when read the early history OF the
Cayton-]uivcr treaty l find that Her MaJ~NS
Minister was a.ways telling what Her Majesty "oN
pccted." while Secretary Of state Wa umldN
lsIing what the President "Vcaturrd to hope"
While Secretary of State l rccc'Nei communlcd-
tOp from ler Majc>i!s Government saving wlai the
Queen expected" AMI in reply / ventuIed 10 uso iAc
same word However, ae not 10 be oudone N
courtesy When Her Majostys Government "Nen-
turos to hope shall do likewise; bat the Repub-
lie has got past the stage of "ventunns to hope
w.ih AMI naii iOn uh.t "eXi@cis." h.G. ! .'"H'T
when the ministers Of foreign ratiOns expect /
think they likely TO ind lis c>pectins7 also.
"Of course all tins sail ami listeneI TO with
perfect good humor, and I OsOushy enjoyed by all
present.
MEETING MIR. GLADSTONE AT MIDNIGHT.
"On another occasion Mr.. Blaine and myself were
i.T, Al larfX Al IDYQ
meet Mr.. ard MIS-. Ga stOno The stIecis Of Lon
con were 50 completely blocked by tine jubilee
crowds that detained and did not reach The
house until 8 O'Clock. get there even at that
tine Obigcl 10 leave The carlas' ana push
through on foot Mr.. Blaine eyinccd nether ia
tirue nor iiapatIcncc but seemed to enjoy The eNpe
rienoe At midnight started for home the streets
being stil thronecd TO their utmost capacity Mf'
Gladstone out IN his cdriiag, and NJ Eianc am
decided TO walk ~ gong aiVns Pan
Mail ] hear' voice In the crowd that took for MI
CIal,tone'>. Mr.. Bla.Ae thought il Impossible But
j saw j. cure wta Ais coat col Al muh"d up around
BIS iac3 cropchng against wall went up to hiih
and found That Nh iadrtOnc Who hal left his
carriage at grim hour to mInsc with The thIong
incOg-tO listen to their sentiments. Taking care
not Letray him. l whispered:
-'Ah. wLai does Gravity Out Of his bod at mid
hightP
Go TO bed. my boy he replied, go to bod"
Develting 70 Triumphant Democracy Nj. Car
nerie SAID mat over 10000 copies had sold dur
;ng the year ara that increase IN the CcInand Tor
she work felt soon after the action Of the VOL
verhampton jury, which is rapidly becoming glNalc'
The reporter next asked Mr. tarncScs opinion Of the
Revolutionary sentiments and doctrines which arr
being fostcred by some seistyled rctormerS. lie
seemed to lake a lively intcIcst the question: ana
replied ~
LABOR IL ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
81 have 10 faith in no>trum- The only ad-
yancenlcnt l. TO be attained by improving existing
methods democracy gives every man fair chance
under equal laws. II docs not co.dle the IHy' the
drunken nor Inc inefficient; but, on the other hand,
il does not opprcss the irluriou- frugal an! ek ful
snd l believe thoroughly that the freedom founh un-
der the equal Play natural laws viii hep forward
tic masses better than any attempted imcIire
with those Jaws. consider this to be tn pro
foundcsi saying o. Shakespeare Nature IL made bet
fer by 10 means Nature make that mean In
otAcr wor.-, all permanent lvanccncnt must be BY
.ow natural clOwth from existing conditions
What are Tie prime pal adt agrs winch The mass
Of the population in TINS country enjoy over ihoo. o
Man does not live by broad alone Born under
institutions Of personal equality e La, d ia ma M one cI
d9n an adyaniaSe wo" & t'It r1r a. an n
dvidusI aud more Of citizen consider d a. member
Sroi1S d. he I.c I'm man A body Of wosAnlnen meet
tug their employer IN this country AMI bouy ol worn
1sTc" ~ me- si,, c9nfaoi@ inov Of american. a.
home do not apPreciac ' 1h'g,' @ II 1o' ~ ,aIs
he more satisfactorily adjusted in this country than
" Certainly Democratic Institutions pfOdNc"
feeling OF bro'herhood which canno, exist in mon
archy- After commenting upon the labor qh;s'""
In lis varied bcaiing-, Nj Carnegie SAID;
Friction cannot be- prevented between cap'A
and labor any than between buyer and seller. IL
- healthy sign II means That the men are rising
in the scale and becoming good merchants anu
therefore dcsrous of selling their labor 10 The best al
II labor did not Ofien Tch'l against caINta
u would tc ground 10 the dust. Just In proportion
To the Intelligence Of the Is their rea>pnabcnr's
You find twenty strikes with gnoran, foreigners to one
with the more intelligent American labOreIs.'
TEACHING FOREIGNERS Ar NOME.